davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-07-27
lhc Typical Australian.

The typical Australian IS, in many
respects, much like the American.
though again, III many respects, he
differs widely from HIM. He has the
same Self-reliance and the same loud
Self-asSertion, which. correctly or IN
correctly, we are in the habit OF asSo-
ciatlng with our TRANSATLANTIC cousins,
but IL Is self-assertion and a selt-re-
lance Smacking of the land whence lie
came. No man IS more hoSpitable than
the welI-to-do Australian. y visitor
arriving well introduced will be passed
on from villa to villa, from country
house TO country house, and from run
TO run, sharing everywhere the most
profuSe kindness, until in a few weeks
lie will hardly know who first started
him on the progress lie IS making.
There is little snobbery in the country,
bat, as most of the people are self
made" the pdrreHU Is, of course, not
an unknown parsonage. though the
circumstances of the country and OF
the people prevent nthim-or her-becom-
ing quite SO Objectionable as he or she
would be in an older condition of So
ciety. Tne squatterS or graZierS are
the aristocrLt5 of the country, though
some of the successful of them have
Deeu dll possibly
even of humber or less reputable ante
cedents. They are imbued with ex-
| tremely territorial instincts, and will
refer to the small farmer, who ''Se-
/ lects" under the colonial land laws a
| bit of the run he leases from the Gov.
ernment. or the irreverential gold
| digger, as an English squire would
speak OF L poacher, or a many-acred
peer of the city man" who builds {
'snug box'' overlooking his park wall.
/ ct while the English squire Is likely
/ TO talk of everything rather than of hi:
rent-roll or the balance he has at his
bankers the squatter will hardly fai
to tell his visitor OF what he got last
summer for his wool, or what he eX
poets to get this winter for the fat oxen
which are grazing in the pretty but
roughly kept paddock you can see
from the veranda surrounding th
country house, which he built when Ia
got beyond the ''hut" stage of bush
struggling existance. The ladies ar,
well educated, but though charmIn.
company for visitor, they are, as Z
rule, somewhat loud" and inclined
to exact the utmost Difference from al
the male world around them, and Il
repay it by as little veneration as pos
sible. Nobody awe5 them. AS are th'
mistres5es, 50 are the maids, who havt
much of the pertnesS of such youn:
persons, as exhibited III plays and OF
the stage generally.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-07-27
IIIc Reply

Prudie Warmer, the village school
teacher, was entertaining caller this
gray December morning, it being holi-
day time, and although Prudie had
heard from gossiping Mrs. Taylor that
Hattie Delden thought prudence
Warren should have been dropped long
ago. she was rs gracious to her rs
rs though said bit of gossip had never
reached her ears.
Mrs. Bryant's annual New Years
party had been talked over, and Hattie
Belden was certain teat her hostess had
an invitation when she Droached an
other subject.
MRS. Taylor WAS telling me that
you were making your blue silk; am
dying to see it!''
Miserable old newsmongerl'
thought Prudie, as she brought out
the dress.
"Why. Prudence, 1t really looks
well. No one would ever know that
it was an Old one, only, of course,
those who have always seen it; and you
wore il las year didn't youp"
Yes" ADMITTED Prudie, who knew
| her own mind all the malice and spite
of her visitors jealous heart.
~ have 4 new velvet" went on Miss
Belden. "But | supp sc we shall he
eclipsed by Miss Eaton, who is visiting
Mrs Bryant. Lees betrothed, you
know"
Unexpected as was the blow, not i
sign did Prudie Warner give that the
news was aught to her as she went on
folding the SILK, preparatory to laying
| il away.
Indeed / do not know" she re-
| turned, quite pleasantly.
"No,it is not known generally" con-
tinued Miss Belden, keeping her sharp
eye upon Prudie.
But that young lady held her own
bravely until her mischievous friend
departed, and was safely down the
steps
"These village gossips, how odloua
they arep' she said to herself, with i
sigh of relief.
Then she went into her own little
dressing room, where lay the despised
blue silk, and her eyes grew heavy
with burden of tears.
''Oi, how | wish 1 were richl' she
cried. Il will not-I never can-gO
there now.''
But everything seemed TO Prudie in
a distorted and poverty-stricken light
this morning.
How she did wish she cOuld have d
bright new dreSsl
Everyone would have a new dres;
but herself.
But go she must, and DE as bright
and gay as the others, or everyone
would suspect her secret; for Lee Bry-
ant had been dove-eyed Prudle'!
greatest friend and devoted cavalier
from childhood, and now they said III
was engaged to Eva Eaton, the blue
eyed fairy visiting at his mother;
house.
Poor Prudie!
She was only a workingman- dauG b
ter, and the village tongues though
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-07-27
Things One Doesn't Like to Hear

"No, Mr.. Smyth; but Will be a
sister to you"
Good morning. l am Introducing
work winch should be in every l.
brary''
"Sorry, my dear boy, but l can't let
you have the amount, for I'm dead
broke myself"
CHARLES, 1t is halr-past 3 O'Clock.
Where have you been until this hour?"
"Mr. De Brown, your services Will
not be required after Saturday next. /"
You want to marry my daughter,
eh? Well, young man, what are your
expectations?"
"ITere Is the milliner's bill, Algy-
only S75.'
II say, Jenkins, heard a good story
to-day, and must tell 1t to you"
''Oh, Alfred, What do you think?
| received a letter from dear mamma
this morning, and she's coming to
spend month with us.''
when will you be ready to return
that SO, Robinson? This is the fifth
time I've asked you for It,"
''If ye plaze, sorr, Miss Heavyswel
tOuld me to tell you she's not at home. >
and iifthly, dear brethren -"
You are a moderate drinker, ehr
Now, my dear sir, let me direct your
attention to few Statistics
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-07-27
The Stamp Collecting Mania.

The mania for collecting postage
stamps seems to be gaining more
ground than ever In France. Among
the most famous collectors III France
is man who has over 1,000, 900 post
age stamps preserved i'll 130 richly
bound volumes, and another who keeps
two clerks employed in classifying and
arranging his enormous collection.
Add To this, there are in Paris about
LOO wholesale firms employed IN the
trade. and one of the best known of
these has lately offered from gao ia
$40 for certain stamp5of the year 1896.
Tuscan postage stamps dated before
1850 viii be paid for at the rate of &C
each, while stamps from Mauritius for
the year 1S47 fetch $50, and French
stamps of lS49 are quoted at 81 each.
The best avigation-steering cleaI
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-07-27
Never 40 evit that good may come Of

II.
Prudery is often the mantel chosen
to conceal triuin ph.,nt vice.
No person can stoop SO low as those
who are over-anxiouS to TlSe.
Base natures joy to see hard happi-
ness to those they deem happy.
The best way TO hold a gTudge is tC
forget it,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-07-27
The " 1Y of IL.

.....- way of 10, wide world over;
-. ..avrI. and enc Is the lover;
..f.~. and the other receives.
..g...r, all iu q Wild emotion,
H.r.4 a -ul..e for LIES devotion;
l-.. /. .r,s. anil tE" other believes,
,...... .t,ss ... 900 night % weep,
-. ..... s..sa into q sweet sound
...... aFtalr with 4 Eod-like passion
...,..,yr.g love an an iIler's fashion,
-'. ..t.s. ami tls other hears.
.... ,rl-. Il love you," and wet eyes
,.I ,ae laughs lightly and says, -
,,.-s .rrs..., t.r the others tears.
.,-.. H., Tor another and nothing beside,
And -.r utleg remembers the world Is
n.le
mis- .,-4.u.ray us 10. sal earth over;
.t.. I.ts- rllt breaks IL the heart OF the
..yrrr
,.Ir.r uru.g learns 90 forget
s,r4rt,tIe r.-e Of endless sorrowf
l..... rlr sun E.es down, il will rise to-
unrguw,
Ar.r.t.t IS uut over yrt-
D., I SNOW rI., -yUfl, it know no other
mar PASSIONATE Love Is Pain : own mother.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-07-27

"A ,aan In Ionia, Michigan, has a
turkey which has been trained to draw
a sled.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-07-27

Tftr-Nry. the famous mr----.
81 g.. wrtySs 90 some ten yl5-
.....I Agony FROM chrun,- =
b I.mIy physician gave ne -
i -U1 7 must die. Ny ~ n
.uH. tHHr every day, tlwars =
".... lHcHuD 81 huarss Z,
...r. whisper, In thpur-
.".. ...-.u. % Uy thr11fv
liE taD use lf nr -
.... .HU.u months, wasIs
.H been permanent
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-07-27

y Us OF CATARRu
..uy. obstruction Of - ID.
HHgEys falling from h. ~
r"Ht, ~Nwt tiwCs pruftise - = -
t others, tulck, teuaciops' ..--'''.
..y and putud; tho -.a ',.la4
8, gui iuiiumpl, therp q, ~ q
deafness, hacking or c,T.....i. q,
/ fr..Ht, yNpCytOruti0n 0f - &
/ -Hur with Scuhs from ule.-.'i'
r-ul and has a nasal tvgsS.'.s, I,
.u-IErs smell and n-fs -, .
! -f. Is o. sensation ug dIrrivs.., y, ;
...w. ca hacking uur-E -, Y,
Il only "a few Ut the ah,v. ~
ur.s .-rIy - bD present /, -
! Is.t"..- Ht CIscs aunusUv ~
J. uat uf the above svr1ut1-...lli -
.Hf.Nu, and end In - -
- .. common. wore dor,,r.. ~
.. jesse understood by nm. {
-..taauE, and healing rr--.l.-.,
IrH"rI ltUwrdy cur,.s ft.l...'
|utlrrtt. - cold I'm thehs
400 taJ.Srrhal EHcadaebs
r.-.a ,NCryW here. % -,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-07-27

Ths best Notwithstanding clear
of the rocks of contentment.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-07-27
AND THIS Is FATE. +"

About gty miles east Of san Anto-
.rf.,. r, ret utt'e town Of san Marcos.
Ia- Iov-lyug hills hug Il closely on
ur north, Che south wind with ''the
uIur ut brine Yet on her breast fans
.,s face, and Sd watched and tended 1t
les like a lazy child asleep beside the
CRYSTAL waters Os is river-!ts river
NL.gh d Toet once described rs
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-07-27
$500! !EER

\ Is ogcrcd bv ESQ -
yr~ 90 DIR. SaEe,u T..
ltvmCdY, for NaiarrA
tHuuic Nasal Cat5r-se q
Oh. y ruuuUt Curp va
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-07-27

4 80 neIrIy- SIDE OT Ellc should one tura
Ever 50 little space 70 LETT or right
ttl-y szsa-l== stand 14-&noN4edged A-ls &c
face
Anl yes, with wistful eyes hat never meet,
With grJptn. hands that never clasp, ana lips
calling Ia vain - ears thai never hear,
Taey seek each other al their weary days,
Aud die uns Iti-l z dan his i Fate.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-07-27
AS Bad as an Earthquake.

SrREATon, ILL.,, July 21.-At 2.9O
o'clock this morning the entire city was
aroused by q most terrific explosion,
which was Immediately followed by the
ringing of the fire bell. The powder
house of the Chicago, Wilmington and
vermillion Coal Company had been
struck by lightning and between eight
and ten thousand pounds of powder had
exploded. Every dwelling on the south
and west side of the powder house was
completely shattered, and in most cases
entirely demolished. Not vestige of
the powder house remains, while where
it stood is an excavation about GO feet
long, 40 feet wide and 70 feet deep.
Only one person was fatally injured, and
that was 8 tramp sleeping in car near
the powder house. Six others were seri.
ously hurt, while the minor casualties
will reach nearly hundred. There
we're forty.fve dwellings almost totally
demolished, and there is not plate glass
window left in the business part of the
city. 1t is impossible at this time. to
estimate the loss, but it will probably
reach $75, 900 or 100000.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-07-27
Bursting Of a Twenty. .Pon Wheel.

CHATTANOOGA, July 2I.-At the
Roane Iron Company's steel mill this
morning the fly wheel of the mammoth
engine working the blooming rolls burst
and tore up the roof of the mill, fortu-
nately not injuring the machinery much.
Engineer Hord and another workman
we're sleeping under 3 shed when the ex.
plosion occurred, and were buried under
the debris of the roof: Hord was killed
instantly and The other man was seriously
hurt. The wheel was twenty feet in d.
ameter and weighed twenty tons, and,
singular enough, but little damage was
done to the mill except the loss of the
wheel and the breakage Of the roof.
The loss will be about $4,000, and a
delay of three to four weeks in the work
will be occasioned. The mill was begin.
ming to work double time and 600 hands
will be thrown out of employment tenn.
porarily.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-07-27
Lashlng a Mormon.


YoRKvILLE, July 522.-We ARE
informed that, on Wednesday night a
party of men visited the home of Rich.
ard Harkness, a white man, who lives
about seven miles southwest of town,
and who had espoused the Mormon reli-
gion, and gave him thrashing. They
gave hin twenty five lashes we'll laid on,
and notified him that if he was in the
State ten days hence he would receive
another visit, and that the result would
be more serious. Harkness is said to be
a thorough Mormon. In addition to
teaching the doctrine of the church it is
said that since his conversion he has
taken unto himselftw additional wives.
York County, at least. certain sections of
it, seems to be a favorite field with the
Mormons, but it appears that the good
people of those particular sections in
which they have been operating have
determined to put 3 stop to their work
Ne,us and Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-07-27
A Boon for Book-keepers.

There is absolutely n. ground upon
which to doubt the splendid virtues ol
Calisaya Tonic. The most cynical admit
that it is thevery best tonic made. When
gentleman of integrity, who is as widely
known in this locality as any one. speaks
in such unqualified praise, who can ques-
ton the sterling character of Calisaya?
GREENvILLE, June Z.
Messrs Westmoreland Bros.-Gentle-
men: About two months ago my health
had run down so low that I weighed only
1877 pounds, appetite all gone, and so weak
that I could scarcely walk from my home
to my place of business. I tried several
kinds of tonic without receiving any
bene6t-was induced to try your Calisaya
Tonic, which acted like charm upon me.
now weigh l48 pounds and can eat any
thing, and would advise all who are suffer.
ing from debility to try your Tonic.
T. A. PACK,
Book-keeper Ferguson & Miller.
Look out for frauds and limitations.
Take no other. Westmoreland's Calisaya
Tonic is the only genuine preparation
called Calisaya Tonic. See that you get
Westmoreland's of your Druggist, at LOO
per bottle.
Use DR.. Dukes Anti.Bilious Waters in
connection with the Tonic if your liver is
out of order.
Wilhite & White, wholesale agents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-07-27
Lightning In a Printing Shop.

W1NNsBoRo, July 21.-During a
heavy thunder. shower late yesterday
afternoon, the printing Office of the Neacs
and Herald was struck by lightning.
The electric current descended the CHM
ney to the second floor where 1t
rebounded. Pieces of plastering we're
Knocked twenty five feet. Mr.. W. M.
Propst was at his case setting type for
to.day's paper. The current struck him
knocking him senselesa. The hair of his
right arm was scorched, and the current
went down his back leaving blue mark
to show its course, and large blisters on
his heels show where the current left
his body. Messrs. Williams and Nc.
Creight received severe shocks. Mr..
Williams was at his case with stick of
type in his hand. The stick was knocked
out of the window, but Mr.. Williams did
not lose consciousness and Immediately
dispatched Mr.. McCreight for aphysi.
clan. Mr.. Propst remained unconscious
for about ten minutes. He is better to.
day. Messrs. Williams and McCreight
are at their places again.-News and Cou.
s,er
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-07-27
The city of Anderson ought to have !;

The city Of Anderson ought to have a
3 large cotton factory, It would add
largely to our population and resources.
Nv . get 20, 900 bales of cotton now, on
Which the earnings Of handling do not
add more than SO 900, probably, to the
Income Of our city. five could manu-
tactnrs 10 900 bales it would leave prob.
ably half q million dollars per year.
which would be paid ont and circulated
Z hase, whether the seasons are wet or dry.
'sIt wonld give q brisk market for cotton,
and constant demand for all kinds Of
farm produce: Every man in the city,
and every farmer in reach Of this market,
would be benefited BY it, for it would
give purchasers for corn. meat, poultry,
vegetables and all productions of the
3 farm. Factories all through the South
a le paying good dividends. Men who
have stock. in factories are taking large
Siocka Of stock in new factories, which
ahGMa that the investment pays. Steam
) iaet0rties il Darlington, Newberry and:
other points are prosperous, and large
:;3s6s cam factory Is being erected in Green.
'ssilla III t6sI I isiids ia 81 the factories run. by
assr; and That, too, ID q large measure
sBy 400 skhold ldefs ia the water mills. This
Z shows That steam factories can be made
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-07-27
Let the People Decide.

The oft.repeated and thread.bare
assertion, that prohibition don't pro.
hibit,p has been repeatedly contradicted
by practical and unquestionabte proof.
One of the best evidences !. of the insin-
cerity of those who make this assertion
is seen in the opposition they manifest
whenever a proposition is made to sub.
NIT the question to the people. If pro-
hibitory laws do not prohibit, because
such laws are not enforced, as the oppo-
sition claim, v by is it that these friends
Of the liquor interest raise large sums of
money-amounting in soma instances to
half million of dollars-to be expended
in single contest? See the enormous
sums contributed and being used in an
effort to defeat prohibition at the election
soon to take place in Texas. To bring
the matter home, here in our midst, note
the effort being made to obstruct the
measure known as the Murray Bill"
and prevent it from being submitted to
the voters of Laurens County. Legal
talent has been retained to effect this
purpose.
Give the people an opportunity to ex.
press their wish at the polls. Many Of
them have memorialized the General
Assembly for that privilege. Let the
question be settled, and settled finally.
If they don't want prohibition, let them
so vote; if they do want it let them so
decide. Butt seems this is just what
the opposition don't want-they don't
want the people to have the opportunity
of voting on the question. The liquor
interest would stife the voice that speaks
in tbunder.tones through the ballot-box.
They are afraid Of it.-LaurenseviAe
Herald, July %.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-07-27
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
Managers Of Election to be held
August 10th, 1887.

NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to an
Act entitled IAN Act to submit the question OF
License for the sale of Spirtuous, Malt or Intoxi.
eating Liquors in Anderson and Laurens Counties
to the qualified electors ther eof, and providing
penalties for violation or evasion, or at
tempted evasion, Of the Prohibition Law, If ma
jority of said electors vote in favor thereof" ap-
proved Dec. "a, 1886, an election on said question
is hereby ordered for Anderson County on TUES
DAY, the Sixteenth day Of August, 1887, between
the hours of eight o'clock a. nj. and four o'clock
p. m.
Those who favor the granting of License to sell
spirituous liquors in said County shall vote bal
lot with the words mo Prohibition" written or
printed thereon and those who oppose such Ii
cense shall vote ballot with the word "Prohibi-
tion" written or printed thereon.
The following Managers Of Election have been
appointed for the precincts indicated below:
Anderson-W. r. Dillingham;, James M. Cath.
cart and B. F. Moss.
Pendleton-W. H. D. Gaillard, ]. D. Smith and
]. NJ. Duke.
Sandy springs-J. W. NJ ajors, Robert Thompson
and D. J. NJ. Craig.
Centerville-s. N. Brown, J. W. Provost and J
L. Snipes.
Bethany-Ed. Whitten, W. II. McMurtry and S.
G. Williams.
Hopewell School House-M. Berry Williams
Clark Rush and Albert Jolly.
Greenwood-T. S. Glenn, Geo. A. Rankin and
B. F. Mulligan.
Williamston-W T. Lander, A. J.. Surratt and
B. C. Martin.
Belton-John NJ. Geer. G. W. Cox and G. Wasl,
Taylor.
Honea PATH. c. Milford. c. f. Harper and T.
A. Brock.
Craytonville-D. N. Majors Milton Elgin and
VIM. L. Mitchell.
Carswell Institute-W. E. Walters, S. o. Jack
son and II. NJ. Taylor.
Ceder Wreath School House,. w. Rosamond,
B. F. Mauldin and ]. T. Wiggington.
Dark Corner-Jas. A. McAlster, c. C. Simpson
and J. L. Bryant.
Wiliford's Store-C D. Gilmer, j. II. Little and
S. A. Jones.
Brown Farmers Store-W. L. Dobbins, P. F.
Farmer, W. P. Snelgrove.
Maret's store-P. s. Mahafy, T. J. Dalrymple
and G. w. Farmer.
and Tom Nelson.
Hollands stars-w. A. Holland, O. F. Bynum
and Tnos. McGukin.
Pelzer-J. W. Williams, W. L. Boatncr and T. j.
Martin.
At the close of the polls the Managers of Eec.
tion shall Immediately proceed to count the bal
lots, and shall return the boxes, with the ballots
and poll lists with certified stat ement of the re-
suit Of the election to the Commissioners of Elec-
tion at Anderson Court House on Wednesday, the
18th day of August, by two o'clock p. m.
Managers will call upon the Commissioners Of
Election to get the boxes, papers, &c., and be
sworn, at White Wilhites Drug Store. in An
derson, between the 9Th and 18th of August.
g. F. TOLLY,
P. K. McCULLY.
F. T. WILHITE,
Commissioners of Election for Anderson Co.
July 81, 1887 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-07-27
Asleep on the Track.


MARION, July 2l.-Jacob A. Biggs Of
Florence, foreman of the trestle gang on
the Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad, was killed last night at Nichols
by the fast mail train going North.
Biggs was lying across the track, asleep,
his head resting upon chair, when he
was struck. His body was horribly mu-
tilated and strewn along the track for
several nj He was about 81 years
old and un rried. The Register cores.
pondent this morning accompanied the
Coroner to the scene, where a jury was
empaneled and verdict rendered in ac-
cordance with the above facts.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-07-27

An indianapolis, Ind, special says
"a novel sight was witnessed here Tues
day as the result of the high temperature
of the past three weeks. Some time ago
q firm received consignment of eggs
packed in boxes after the usual manner.
The eggs were placed in storage, and
Tuesday morning the consignee had oc.
casion to open the case. When the lid
was removed the low call of chicks sound.
ed in his ears. One entire layer of eggs
was found to be Matching out, and in a
few minutes after the eggs were brought
to the light fifteen we'll developed or.
phans picked their way through the
shells. Another layer began to hatch out
about noon, and it now looks as though
the entire consignment will hatch"
- One of the queerest facts in natural
history has been discovered by Rev. J. j.
Lafferty, of Richmond, who gives it to
the world in his religious journal as fol-
lows: "When sparrow hawk pounces
on a guinea, he lets the guinea fly, but
the hawk, sitting on the back of the
fowl, uses his own tail to guide the
guinea. He always steers his victim to
his nest in the forest"